davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
CANDIDA rEs IN THE FLORINrs CONVENTION.

CANDIDATES IN THE FLORISTS CONVENTION.
CHICAGO, Aug. l7.-In both the convention hall and
the exhibit OF the society OF American Florists
large crowd present to-day II decided that
cept the presidency there should be only Ticket
follows: First president, Johu " May. of New
Jersey secretary, William j. stuart OF Boston, treas
urcr " A. Hunt. Terrs Haue. Ind The contestants for
the presidency viii be L. q. Hi VI Indiana, and j. NJ.
Jordan, Of st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18

ASKING THE PRESIDENT FOR ADVICE
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug l7-By order OF the Pacific Rail-
way Commission Governor Pattson, chairman, to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18

INHUhANLY TREATED AS SLAVE IN YUOATAN.
CHICAGO, Aug ia dispatch TO The Inter Ocean, from
An sable Mich. says Ernest Schoeltze, a newcomer
here tells startling story OF personal outrage With
his wife and schoelze sailed from Carlsbad for
the United States. Their ship touched Yucatan port
and schoeltze and his family with number OF other
enigrsnts. sold into slavery They remained In
the Interior OF the country eighteen months and then
esoaDed TO Campechy, only to be again taken into
tody and subjected to the most inhuman treatment.
They compelled work In the broilng without
covering TO their bodies His wife driven into tho
field TO work three days after tho birth OF child They
provided with only two pounds Of meal day,
snd this continued nearly two years AMI half Then
the wife fell III and ~ the hospital The hus
band allowed TO visit her occasionally and while
making of these visits he ell in German sailor,
who agreed 10 carry the family Logona whence they
sent TO the United states by the German Consul
schoeZe his wife show upon their bodies the marks
OF the iunum treatment gwen them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18

CHICAGO Aug II (specdb.-T dispatch 10 The Daily
NeVs from Chatsw0rth, ILL.,, says: The coroners jury
met this morning ami decided 10 summon more wit
nesses The station agent, Mason, at Piper city, and the
roadmaser Ennis, will be examined Some members OF
the jury TO If any blame be attached 20 Mr.
tary la the night of We cnesay, August TO- They
inquire about MI Enniss order before cen
surng Coughn The jury is evenly divided the form
OF the verdict. d. SLaw, a farmer W W. Sears, post
master, and j. r. Bingham, farmer, want TO bring In
verdict that the seventy persons came 10 their
death by accident which occurred two and half
miles Of ChstswOrth; that the accident caused
by the burning of bridge. which caught fire through
the carelessness OF Timothy COughln section foreman
and Of the cOmpanys agents. who acted in positive
dsObedlence OF orders.
p. L. Cook, hardware merchant and grocer; H. p.
Turner, and grain dealer and G. Osborn, retired
farmer all OF ChatswOrth, want 10 censre Tho company
for running = doublo-beader. They think the train
Pontiac Is with the company. lie ia an apparently
honest but easy going man. who feels under obligations
10 the road for passes Attorney stevens. shrewd and
highly stOOp shOudercd lawyer has been with Mr. Long
at the hotel the train and the street 1t
will be that the farmers are standing by the com
paIy aud the postmaster who Is foreman Of the jary and
Justice OF the peace knows which way the company 8
proper OF verdict Is returned verdict such
Sears recommends the management entirely
and throws the entire blame the thin. Dony, stamer
ing Tim Cougblin boss OF section 7. The NewYOrk
bondbolders will probably read the verdict and the
officers of the road have nice jobs at stake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-18
THE NORTHWICH VICTORY.
SOME OF IT'S DECISIVE RESULTS.

Mr.. BRUNNERs IRISH ESCORT IN THE HousE-Fx-
r1NcTroN OF THE LIBERAL-UNIoNIsr VOTE
YOUNG Mr.. BRIGHT's CoNFEssIoN-THE
GOVERNMENT AND THE LEAGUE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
r OF THE FALLS.

Joseph Allin and wife of Sand Coulee
are among the visitors in the city to-day.
VIM. Woods, a Highweod ranchman,
| brought IN a large amount of grain yes
terday.
Robt- Blankenhaker will ship 1000
head of sheep from the Great Falls stock
yards tomorrow.
The Park hotel is now heated by steam
throughout the mammoth structure and
all stoves except the kitchen range are
discarded. The steam engine and APP
paratus work like a charm.
At one of the tables of the Park hotel.
to-day. sat "Governor', Brooks, George
Barron, William Berkenbuel and Robt.
Vaughn-ali W~el1-known and prominent
cattlemen of northern Montana.
John Spencer and family of Sun River
took their departure by the evening'str train
for the east, on a visit to friends and rela-
tives. If this Sun river hegira continues
there will be nobody left in the valley this
winter.
Mr.. Geo. w. Taylor expects to take d
trip east soon and during his stay will 60
to Washington to present to the state de-
partment the cattle seizures case. in which
Mr.. Sam Spencer is one of the interested
parties.
DR.. a. G. Ladd and family returned this
morning on the first through passenger
train from the east, coming all the way
from the northeast corner If Uncle SANS
dominion, Portland, Mime. The doctor
has been kept busy today receiving the
greetings OF his many friends.
Mr.. E. Beach Of Helena, one of the
most prominent wool growers Of northern
Montana, is in the city, after j visit 10
Belt creek, where he is also interested In
the sheep business. Mr.. Beach is very
favorahly Impressed with Great Falls and
is greatly surprised at its rapid and sub
stantial growth.
Robert Vaughn came in from his Sun
river home to-day to take d look at his fine
brick block in its finished state. We don't
know how it happens, but Mr. Vaughn !
never fails to be in town when Mr.. Hill is
here. Tie place would not look natural
to the Manitoba chieffain without the
presence of this sturdy ranch and stock
man.
Henry G. Brooks, better known as the
Governor one of the leading stoekmeq
of the Judith, with whom Mr.. j. H. Nc
knight of this city fsinterested. is ia Great
Falls to-day, his first visit tao the Cataract
City. Mr.. Brooksis in charge Of a herd
of about one hundred beef cattle which
he is driving to Helena for that market.
The cattle we're crossed at the Great Fails
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05

ford to-day. MIR. Brooks is greatly pleased
with the appearance Of Great Falls and
like Others who com here is fully con-
WINGED that it is to be a great city.
Mr.. W. G. Conrad of Fort Benton came
| up last evening aud returned at midnight
on President Hills special train.
A. P. Samples, one of Montana's we'll
known cattle kings, was in the city yes
terday, en- route to Helena from the Ju-
dith basin. Mr.. S. had been superintend-
ing the drive Of 800 head of beef cattle
from the Judith-300 head destined for
the Blaekfoot agency and 200 for the
Helena market.
W. F. Parker returned to the city to-day
from Helena after. an absence of several
weeks. He notes with evident surprise
wonderful improvement in Great Falls
even ia the short time he has been away.
Mr.. Parker informs us thattWo prominent
mining experts will be here in a few DAYS
en- route to Neihart to report upon some
of the mines in that camp controlled by
Messrs. Burghardt 81 Parker.
John Blake died to-day at his late resi-
dence on Fifst-avenue South. Mr.. Blake
was aged 43. He was an eastern man, but
had resided a long time in the west. lie
came here about five months ago and en-
gagged in the saloon business. The cause
of his death was erTsipelas. He leaves a
widow and a grown up son. both of whom
lived with him. The interment may take
places at Sand Cou1ee this afternoon.
Mr., Myers broke ground to-day for an
other cottage residence on Second avenue
South, adjoining tue n occupied by Mr..
T. E. Collins. It will be similar in de-
sign to the latter. This will make four
residences Mr.. Myers has built in Great
Falls within the past three months aud
he has no trouble in finding good tenants
for them. He has shown much enterprise
in this respect and it is to be hoped his
good example will be followed BY others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
OUR CATTLE INTERESTS.
George Barron Talks Right out in
Meeting-He Goes for Chicago
and for Sharks in
General.

George Barron of the North Montana
Cattle Company is in town and gives the
TRIBUNE some pungent remarks about
the trade and the railroad traffic. He
says ZOO cars have been ordered from the
Manitoba railroad for the shipment of cat
tie by the 18th instant. The North Mon
tana Cattle Company have sent already
two trains and F1oweree three trims
to Chicago. The Manitoba cars carry on
an average two head more than the North
ern Pacific cars. 1t costs now from 81 to
So per head to ship cattle to Chicago
while formerly the cost was $1,000 from
the time the steer was on the cars. There
is also a saving of IS cents per head on
driving. [ regard the entire saving as
$3.50 per head on the average, including
the difference gained in both drive and
shipment. Besides it takes as only Is
days now to drive cattle TO the cars and
send them to Chicago, while formerly it
used to take a month to do so. AS we
from 1900 to 1000 head, this saving
makes considerable difference in ones
bank account"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
NEWS CONDENSED.
tear Admiral Nicholson is dead.

rear AuHlifai Nichoison as aeau.
A Boston gas company had its till robb-
ed OF s6oo by a woman, who told tho
cashler that aman outside wanted to see
him. During tue cashiers absence the
woman emptied the till and escaped.
The body of the murdered man found
in a carriage at Chicago has been identi-
lied as Barney Haven of West Bridge
water. Ia.
BARLEY Campbelrs creditors have &C.
cepted 20 cen on the dollar. Mr.. Camp
bells condition shows no improvement.
), A chemical boiler exploded in a carriage
| factory at Cleveland. killing two men and
injuring several others.
The shipments of ore from Ashland,
Wisconsin, for the season to October ii
were i'oVo'sa4 IONS.
Il IS reported that the schooner w. B.
= ~ - hoa. gram 'aoeh' - 1851 VITA all
- noal'.
lneaosollo.s engineers VIII hoid tneir
neat n'ee'ins aeisi'aiiohu
a beautiful young lady of Xenia, O.,
died suddenly on a Panhandle train.
Bradstreet reports a satisfactory bust
ness week just past.
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry have ar
rived In New York.
Gladstone made = sneech vt s~ta,evbr;a
in wh,eh Ia aav;sad rha naanIa ~ aa..Ie
the Irish question: otherwise no English
business could be transacted in narlia-
ment.
Gen. Mnue. the Mahomadan campanion
of Avouq Kahn in his flight from Cheran,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
For Sale.

Eight hundred acres of good farming or
hay land within a half days easy drive
from Great Falls. Covered by a large ir-,
rigating ditch of sufficient capacity to IL
rigate the entire tract thoroughly. Three
hundred acres under fence and fifty acres
under cultivation. A bargain. Apply TO
II. P. Rolfe, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
A CRASHING MoNDPoLy.

Regarding the ST. Paul stock yards, Mr..
Barron observed: Il am confident that #
there were good stock yards at ST. Paul,
the range interests would look up within
a year or two. The Chicago stock yards
are a grasping monopoly. Three or four
firms hold control there and when a buyer
makes a price you can't get another to
raise it. The Union Stock Yard COMPANY
stands IN 18th the monopoly aud lets them
do rs they please. There would be q
saving in freight alone of about $40 a car
to ST. Paul which would be equal to about
S$2 a head. We could sell in fact lowerin
ST. Paul and still make money!
Speaking of the business in general, Mr.
Barron said: "a few years ago people.
used to sell steers at sI2 to s14 head and
make money. Now NE get Sa5 to $40
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
Notice.

To Nj Partiesl Do not cash any
orders giyen by other parties except issued
from this office on the Hotter Lumb.rCp.
CHAs. WEGNER, Manager.
November I,1837s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
Dogs for Sale.

Very highly bred setter puppies at eight
weeks old. Sire and dam are well broke
fielders. Also i trained water retriever.
Address, J. b. Newman. Sun River,
Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05
PREFERS GREAT FALLS.

Mr.. Barron said further: Eve would
have shipped our cattle from Great Falls
If we had supposed that The yards would
be ready. This time VS. sent the cattle
from Sandy but Great Falls is nearer to
US and better adapted for shipping our
stoek.n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-05

and cannot make expenses, owing largely
to the cost OF detectives, veterinary sur
geons and other money ~grabbers of that
kind"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-05-05
Dog and Diamonds.

A well known Wa II street broker is a
famous dog fancier, and withal, good
story teller. He owns a handsome
mastaff known and petted by all the
school children in the neighborhood.
One day last week the broker received
telegram at his office running thus:
''Dog has swallowed diamond rings.
What shall we doP' The reply that
he sent was brief, but to the point:
"Tie up the dog" The valuable rings
were recovered and the dog is now
convalescent. 1t appears that his wife
laid two of her rings on a chair and
the dog Immediately made a lunch of
them. BrooElyn Eagle.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-05-05
The American Idea.

Distinguished Foreigner have call
I'd, sir to ask permission to pay my ad-
dress to your daughter. PC
American Father-Nothing would
please me better, sir, than an alliance
Without, stop, suppose my answer
should be mo" 81
Then of course, I should retire.
"You wouldp'
Certainly +. ..51
Then my answer is no. I've a
mighty poor opinion of 4 man who will
give up girl 80 easy as that. - Omaha
World.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-05-05
Small Pieces Of Soap.

Do not throw away the pieces of toilet
soap which become too small for con-
venlent handling. Make a small bag
of flannel of suitable size, leave the end
partly open and put in the pieces as
they collect. When it is full baste up
the opening and it makes a nice bath
tub accessory. Another way of utiliz-
ing them is to add little water and let
them simmer on the stove. They can
then be nodded into cakes, which can
be dried for use. ~,H
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-05-05
Didn't Say What Allied Her.

Didn't Say What Allied Her.
''How is your ma this morningP".
said Aunt Mandy Of young Stubtoea
A.Does the doctor call three times day
nowP" s
Yes, but heard pa say she would
pull through. '
did the doctor say what allied herp''
mo, he didn't say what allied her;
bat he said if she would only keep her
tongue still long enough to give her
epiglottis and her larynx chance to
heal, he could dose her with enough
medicine to make her feel sick for a
couple Of weeks yet He said it
wouldn't do for her to get well too
quick; Ter she was his best customer
now. - Chicago Ledger. ,.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-05-05
n The oldest medicine in the world is probably n
DR.. Isaac Thompson's
uELEBRATED EYE WATEu

This article Is . carefully prepared Physicians pre-
soiption and has been in constant nearly q csn
tnry, and notwithstanding the many other prepara-
sale Of this article is constantly increasing. If the d.
recons are followed it will never fail. We particular
JOINT THOMPSON. boNs l. CO.. TRoY.N
DATENTs OBTAINED by LOUIS BAGGRR l.
co., attorneys Washington b. G. Established 1854.
Advice free. Scandinavian language understood.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-05-05
Give the Girl a Chance.

The aristocratic society Of New
l Haven, Coma. is greatly shocked over
1 the recent marriage of wealthy
yonng belle with ! mechanic. Il il
just possible that she may make him Z
vary good wife and there is no need Of
raising 4 hnllabaloc about it He took
his chances. anyway, and II he has
Hde bad bargain he has only him
~ blame. Sjsar CITY Cad.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-05-05
A Horse Fifty-One Years Old

Forty-nine years ago the father of
Harrison Gilbert, of Chill, ILL.,, bought
q two-year-old pony from the Indians.
When the war began the pony was
twenty-fv years old, but Mr.. Gilbert
rode him all through the war, and
neither was hurt. The old follow still
lives, tenderly cared for. He hasn't a
tooth in his head, lives on corn bread
and bran mash, and is probably the
oldest horse in America, if not in the
world. a..
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-05-05
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER

From . We'll. Known Gentleman Of Loekport, and
Ex-President of, the New York State Pharma-
ceutical Association.
Lockport, N. Y, April 16, 1886.
Pardee Medicine Co.:
GENTs:-In reply to your communication
of April 18th, take pleasure in stating that
for years physician and druggists have been
trying to secure a remedy for those obsti-
nate and painful complaints such as neural
gip. rheumatism and nervous headaches, to
which every one isliable who lives in this cli-
mate, and, until quite recently the efforts OF
both chemist and doctor have been unsuc-
cessiul. but am pleased at last that such d
remedy is found in the compound ofDr. Par
dees Rheumatic Remedy. recon mend it
to all who are suffering with rheumatism.
have yet to hear OF the first case oi rheuma.
tism which it has not greatly relieved, and
where the remedy has been used as directed,
nearly every case has been permanently
cured.
Respectfully yours.
f. K. SWEET.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-05-05
Cause and Effect.

Omaha Dame--And SO. my daughter,
you are engaged to Mr.. DeGoode. !
am delighted. He comes Of asplendid
family.
Charming Daughter Yes,> he pro-
posed last night and I accepted. ii
Do you love himP" 4
IN o, but that horrid Miss Pert does. !"
Omaha World. -@#.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-05-05
CHICHEsTERs ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS

The Original and Only Genuine.
Safe and always Reliable. Beware of worthless
limitations. Ladies ask your Druggist for "Chf-
chester's English" and take no other. or inclose
4c tamps to us for particulars in letter by return
CHiCHEsTER CHEMICAL CO.,
2818 Madison Square, Philada., Pa.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask for ''Chi-
chester's English" PennyrOyal Pills. Take no
other.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-05-05

Jordan, N. Y.
GENrs:-For year past have been
badly afflicted with rheuna tism, at times
very bad, and for q month before com.
menced using your remedy, could hardly
sleep nights. One bottle OF DR.. Pardee's
Rheumatic Remedy relieved me OF the pain,
and now sleep as well as ever, and feel
like recommending it to all who are thus
afflicted. Yours truly,
MRS. ANN DARLING.
Ask for DR.. Pardee's Remedy, and take
no other. Hyour druggist does not keep
it, and refuses to get it for you, write to
us, and We will send you Six Bottles for S.,
or One Bottle Free
Address, PARDEE MEDICINE CO.,
ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1887-05-05

Syracuse, N. Y.
DEAR SIRs:-I have been troubled with
Rheumatism for the last five years, and
until heard OF DR.. Pardee's Remedy l had
no rest. After hearing OF it, procured
some OF my druggist, and am now entirely
free from the disease.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. eta HALE. 81 Barker Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
DEsECRATING THE DEAD.
Horrible Scenes in the City of
Boston.

Boston, August 10.-The Erening
Record publishes an article charging
that horrible desecration of the graves
of the dead in the heart of the City of
Boston has been going on for nearly a
week. A week ago an electric COM
pany began to dig trench along
Boydshon street, for the purpose of
laying their wires. AS the workmen
ascended the hill they encountered
tops of graves and vaults, which ex-
tend from the burial grounds on the
common under the wall and into
Boydshon street. The roofs of the
graves were broken into and their
contents thrown out on the side of the
street, with the earth, brick and stone.
DIsGRACEFUL SCENES.
Scattered all along the TRENCH"
says the Record, "may be seen leg,
thigh and arm bones, ribs, portions of
skulls and other parts of human
skeletons. Some of these bones have
been hung upon the fence of the COM
mon, where they are the subjects of sour
rilous jests, and are pointed out to the
passer-by. The workmen have been
selling skulls to who ever wishes to
purchase.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
Conservatives Object to the
Amendments
TO THE IRISH LAND BILL.
A Successful Operation Performed
on the Throat of the Ger
man Crown Prince.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
LONDON, August 10.-A number of
Tory peers threaten to reject the
amendments to the Land bill intro
duced in the Commons, especially the
clause providing for the revision of
Judicial rents. They have also
warned the government not to at
tempts to deal with the question
of arrears. The attitude of
these Lords has paralyzed the
cabinets action in further amending
the bill to satisfy the Parnellites. The
Gladstonian whips have sent notice to
the county members to be ready to
return if the peers mutilate the bill,
and the Parnellites have been ordered
to re-muster in full force. Lord Sails
bury and the ministry are using the
utmost pressure to suppress the revolt
of the peers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-11
SUMMER RACES.
Yesterdays Contests at SaratOg a
and San Francisco.

SARATOGA, August 10.-Weather
pleasant, track fast.
First race, one mile and seventy
yards-Alaric won, Gallatin second,
Haggin's Miss Molly third. Time,
2:19. Eleven starters.
One mile-Welter Romp won, Ellis
Clark second, Percy third. Time,
:4715. Four starters.
One and one-fourth miles-Ten
Strike won; Porter Ashes Binette,
second; Harry Russell, third. Time
2:13. -Four starters.
Three-quarters of a mile, Selling
Fred B. won; Broughton, second
Unique, third. Time-1:17. Four
teen starters.
Five-eighths of mile, Selling, two
year-olds-Mattie Looram won; Quo
tation, second; Irma H., third. Time
L: :04. Twelve starters.
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
SAN Francisco, August 10.-At the
Bay District park the weather was
fine.
Alfred S. won the 2 :35 class purse,
Old Nick second, Carl third. Time,
2:234. Four starters.
Hickok won the second race, taking
the second, third and fifth heats, and
Wells Fargo captured the others.
Time, 2 :2S.